King Charles III is set to attend a church service on Easter Sunday despite currently undergoing cancer treatment. Although he will attend the annual Easter Matins church service at St. George’s Chapel in Windsor, he will not host the traditional Easter lunch afterward due to his health. The 75-year-old monarch will sit next to his wife, Queen Camilla, away from the congregation, and there will be fewer people in attendance as a precautionary measure.
A source described Charles’ decision to attend church in person as a positive sign for his health, indicating that things are heading in the right direction. This upcoming service will be his first public appearance in almost two months. Charles was last seen heading to church with Camilla in early February at St. Mary Magdalene Church in Sandringham, Norfolk, where he appeared cheerful and waved at photographers. He announced his cancer diagnosis on February 5, a week after undergoing surgery for an enlarged prostate.
Kate Middleton, Charles’ daughter-in-law, revealed on March 22 that she had also been diagnosed with cancer following planned abdominal surgery. The 42-year-old mom of three is currently undergoing preventative chemotherapy and has asked for privacy during this time. She assured fans that she is well and getting stronger every day by focusing on healing her mind, body, and spirit.
Despite the royal family’s Easter traditions, Middleton, her husband Prince William, and their three children have traveled to their Anmer Hall residence in Norfolk for a private Easter celebration. The Princess of Wales will not be making an appearance at the family’s Easter celebrations this year as she focuses on her health. Charles’ attendance at the upcoming church service will be a significant milestone in his ongoing battle with cancer and a positive step forward in his recovery journey. The royal family continues to support each other during this challenging time.
